The short answer
Prelude in D minor, BWV 926 is a piece by Johann Sebastian Bach from the Baroque era. PlayPiano puts it at Level 4, an estimate.
- keyboard work
- Baroque
- Key of D minor
- dancing
- melancholic
- broken chords
- hand independence
Also known as (Prelude) BWV 926; Johann Sebastian Bach - Praeludium 2.
History
Keep the small upper pattern flowing over the lower movement. The two encoded parts represent the keyboard lines, not an invitation to use two players. Later source instructions about an arpeggio and ornament stay attached to their own measures.
Sources
How to practise it
- Practise the encoded lines separately, then combine them while preserving their different rhythms.
- Hear the chord shape behind the moving pattern while keeping its successive notes even.
How hard is it
Opening upper eighth-note patterns and lower counter-motion across 48 measures suggest an intermediate coordination study; separate native parts require a practical single-keyboard importer check.
About this piece
- Licence
- publicdomain
- Source
- musescore.com
More by Johann Sebastian Bach
- Prelude in C major, BWV 846Level 4, estimatedOpen to everyone
- Two-Part Invention No. 1 in C major, BWV 772Level 5, estimatedWith Maestro
- Italian Concerto in F major, BWV 971: III. PrestoLevel 9, estimatedWith Maestro

